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I know it matters not in regards to his talent (which is stupendous) but I can't help think from a personal struggle that he was but could not admit to it due to the bigotry of the times.

I watched it the other day and it seemed like a regular movie to me. I didn't get very into it because I thought the girl was annoying, and Bruce Willis was too masculine and too emotionally distant to be relatable. What is it about this movie that draws people in?

There are no wrong answers!

Starring John Turturro, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Christina Hendricks, Richard Jenkins and sporting a memorable cameo by Sophia Takal, God's Pocket is a tale of blue-collar life and death in the unforgiving streets of any modern city.

The movie strikes me as particularly well written, perhaps that's because, like one of the movie's main characters, I'm also a journalist and an alcoholic. What do we think of this film? One of Hoffman's last.

From the lighting to the art direction at certain parts of the movie, it was shot more like a legit spy thriller than a comedy which, I personally really enjoyed. And if anyone took cineshots of the film, feel free to post them!

Currently 2014 has 6 movies in the IMDB top 250: Interstellar, Boyhood, The Grand Budapest Hotel, Gone Girl, Guardians of the Galaxy, and X-Men:DoFP.

X- Men and Guardians of the Galaxy are likely to drop off the list at some point (superhero movies tend to rank high initially before dropping off).

Whiplash, Birdman, and The Imitation Game will almost certainly hit the list once they have the required number of votes. Add to this the Indian movies PK and Haider, which are currently sitting at 8.8 and 8.7 respectively, and Palme d'Or winner Winter Sleep (currently at 8.7).

This would give 2014 ten movies in the top 250, tied with 1995 as the year with the most movies on the list.

Personally I'd like to see both Nightcrawler and Edge of Tomorrow in the list as well. Gyllenhaal's acting performance in Nightcrawler was simply amazing while Edge of Tomorrow was one of the best summer action movies I've seen in a long time. Time will tell whether these two movies can sneak into the list.

What does everyone else think? Has 2014 been an unusually high quality year for movies?

Hi guys, I'm alone on New Year's Eve for a few reasons I won't go into. I'm already a bit tipsy and I want to watch a movie tonight - what would you recommend?

I like most things, but especially thrillers or more intelligent comedies, I'm not an expert on films so if it isn't famous, I haven't seen it.

Also happy new year everyone!

I really enjoyed Brad Pitt's WWII movie 'Fury' which came out a couple months ago.

Here's my take on it. Brad Pitt's character ('WarDaddy') was a seasoned, talented professional soldier and leader of his men. But in the bloody circumstances on the front lines he had lost his humanity, and even as he struggled to maintain his civilized habits, we see that the war has corrupted and tainted him. So WarDaddy had to die at the end. There was no other possible conclusion.

The most moving part of the movie is when WarDaddy takes the already-surrendered Kraut who is waving around pictures of his wife and kids, throws the pics on the ground and careful forces Norman the newbie to point the revolver at him and shoot him point-blank. The reason is supposedly to get Norman to be able to pull the trigger later when he'd have to, but it's such a heinous war-crime in that I personally could not forgive him. He was a tainted character - not as evil as the SS monsters he was hunting, but still perhaps no longer fit for civilian life.

So in the end in one of the last major skirmishes of the war, the blood finally catches up with him and takes him down. It's a tragedy because we sense that he's a good man who has struggled to do the right thing in a terrible bloody place. But he'd become what he'd despised and there was no saving him. His death was the only way for story to make sense as a tragedy. Otherwise the movie would have been a very strange, unbalanced story.

Thoughts anyone?

I really enjoyed Brad Pitt's WWII movie 'Fury' which came out a couple months ago.

Here's my take on it. Brad Pitt's character ('WarDaddy') was a seasoned, talented professional soldier and leader of men. But in the bloody conditions on the front lines he had lost his humanity, and even as he struggled to maintain his civilized habits, we see that the war has corrupted and tainted him. So WarDaddy had to die at the end. There was no other possible ending.

The most moving part of the movie is when WarDaddy takes the already-surrendered Kraut who is waving around pictures of his wife and kids, throws the pics on the ground and careful forces Norman the newbie to point the revolver at him and shoot him point-blank. That moment cried out to me as an act of pure evil.

The reason for it was to get Norman to be able to pull the trigger later when he'd have to defend the tank, but I could not forgive him. He was a tainted character - not as evil as the SS monsters he was hunting, but perhaps no longer fit for civilian life.

So in the end in one of the last major skirmishes of the war, he loses sight of his own wish for survival and takes his men on a suicide mission. The war finally catches up with him and take him down.

It's a tragedy because we sense that he's a good man who has struggled to do the right thing in a terrible bloody place. But he'd become what he'd despised and there was no saving him. His death was the only way for story to make sense as a tragedy. Otherwise the movie would have been a very strange, unbalanced story.

These things have to balance. The audience can't easily digest the continual success of an evil character, nor the complete failure of a genuinely good one. So WarDaddy had to die.

Thoughts anyone?

Mine is to see a movie in theaters every week and to watch 2 movies I haven't seen yet a week.

Please enlighten me.

Mine is Midnight Special by Jeff Nichols.

Did they fit all of Earth's 6 billion population on the Plan A space craft? That doesn't seem realistic. But I thought the idea was to not leave anyone behind. What am I missing?

I am not sure if I am angry I watched the movie or happy it was filmed in my home country. I swear we are not that bad lol

I decided to give Kaïro's remake "Pulse" a shot. I've made a huge mistake.

I personally think Dear White People should have gotten more attention from audiences. What movie do you think was the most overlooked of the year.

I am an avid Last.fm user. It's nice because it allows you to track your listening habits via "Scrobbling" your play counts. After a week, or a month, or a year, you can go to various websites like http://ift.tt/1EiSR0Z or http://ift.tt/1yOfoml and make an array of the titles you've listened to in that period of time. For example here's my 3x3 for this week.

I've noticed goodreads was doing something like this for the end of the year as well.

Does anyone know of any places like this to make IMDb collages with check-ins? It'd be a cool way of looking back over what films I watched this year.

Is there a method to it or are the messages just instantly clear to you?

Personally I only see things like this if it has already been pointed out to me; I'm so bad at it that I would have struggled to figure out that American Psycho had a lot of anti-capitalism messages if it hadn't been on the info section on the TV.

The new Star Wars film has inspired me to ask this. The best cinema where I live has gone 100% digital with the option of 35 mm as well. The biggest screen has installed a 4K ultra high-definition projector.

I have two questions. Since J. J. Abrams has filmed The Force Awakens in only 35 mm film and 70 mm IMAX film, would they project the movie using the film or convert it to 4K digital? Also, which is better quality?

I laughed over a hundred different times! No kidding watch it! If you like his humor on its always sunny in Philadelphia, you'll think this is a classic!

Torrent possibilities are a distant third. It is our family tradition to order Chinese Food and watch a family movie on New Years Eve...

What are some good horror films with little or no jumpscares?

Do they work together and every project? I've loved every single movie they have worked on together and I want to find a full list.

They make a brilliant combination.

About 20-25 years ago I was around 5 years old. I was flipping through the TV and I came across a scene from a horror movie that has terrified me ever since. Would love to re-watch it now as an adult so I can finally stop having nightmares about it:

There is an old man pulling a young woman down some stairs into a basement. I think she is in a long nightgown and has long blonde hair.

Underneath the staircase is a make-shift jail with iron bars. There are children reaching out screaming desperately. I (think) their hairstyles were afros, and maybe one of the children looked similar to a young Michael Jackson.

The old man then walks the young girl over to this (claw foot?) bathtub and forces her into either a pool of acid or boiling water, and she screams and (presumably?) is boiled alive...

Any help with this would be awesome! My 5-year-old self would greatly appreciate it.

What I'm trying to ask is, why are most of the new movies coming out of Hollywood so shitty? I understand that movies like "Transformers 3" and "Fast & Furious 6" make money, but I believe movies like "Pulp Fiction" "The Usual Suspects" and "Snatch" could make a lot of money if directors made modern day movies similar to those. Guess I wanna see more good films and less CGI bullshit.

This may already exist but I've tried looking at can't find anything.

Basically what I was thinking is that all interested redditors would submit a list of films they really enjoyed so just to keep things easy, let's say I enjoyed films A, B, C, D. Then another user who also liked films A, B, C could see that they had a similar taste to me and would then be able to try film D knowing that there was a decent chance they'd like that too.

No idea how we'd get it to work and I don't know if any of you even care but I just thought it was a nice idea. I know there is/was a chrome app for rotten tomatoes which did a similar thing, allowing you to find critics who liked the films you did but this could be on a much bigger scale.

Did you know how to say "The Interview" in Chinese? The movie itself is called "名嘴出任務" or "míng zuǐ chū rèn wù" in Asia. The direct Chinese translation of "Interview" is "面試" or "miàn shì". Hope it helps! William @ http://learneverydaychinese.com/

Are they even worth watching?

This may already exist but I've tried looking at can't find anything.

Basically what I was thinking is that all interested redditors would submit a list of films they really enjoyed so just to keep things easy, let's say I enjoyed films A, B, C, D. Then another user who also liked films A, B, C could see that they had a similar taste to me and would then be able to try film D knowing that there was a decent chance they'd like that too.

No idea how we'd get it to work and I don't know if any of you even care but I just thought it was a nice idea. I know there is/was a chrome app for rotten tomatoes which did a similar thing, allowing you to find critics who liked the films you did but this could be on a much bigger scale.

And my Winners are...

The Interstellar Award For Most Pretentious Movie

TIE: Transcendence / I Origins

The "But The Trailer Made It Look So Awesome!" Award

Automata

The "Please Don't Direct Another Movie Ever Again" Lifetime Achievement Award

Seth MacFarlane for A Million Ways To Die In The West

The Drive Angry Award For a Crappy Movie That You Still Somehow Kinda Liked

Hercules (the one with The Rock)

The Krampus Award For Most Childhood Destroying Movie

Maleficent

The Total Recall Award For a Remake/Reboot That NOBODY Asked For

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

The Grease 2 Award For A Sequel NOBODY Asked For

300: Rise Of An Empire

The Golden Metamucil Award For Over The Hill Action Star Movie

Expendables 3

The Heaven's Gate Award For Worse Waste of Cast/Production

Dracula Unbound

The AAAAAAARRRGGGHH! Award for Cerebral Palsy Inducement

Transformers 4 Age of Extinction

Now,what awards would you bestow upon the cinematic magnum crapus you saw this year?

I was listening to the /Filmcast review of the Australian film "Babadook" and they got into different theories about the meaning and subtext of the film and I had a thought. Do you think it's possible for a filmmaker to unintentionally have meaning or subtext in a film. To unknowingly put deeper levels into their films? The scenario I imagine is someone asking a filmmaker something like "Wow, I really got that whole 'alcoholism' subtext" and the filmmaker having no idea what he was talking about. Thoughts? Examples? Thanks!

Ok so this is the film I've wanted to see most this year. The thing is it came out way back in October, and I just can't find it?! What's the reason behind this? It's driving me crazy. I've read so many reviews on it praising it, and speaking on how amazing it is, and how Michael Keaton will most likely get some Oscar buzz from it, and what not. I've seen the rotten tomatoes score, I've seen youtubers review it, but I CAN'T FIND IT! I've been to three theaters, I've searched online for it in every theater within 500 miles, I've searched online where it's playing, I even got desperate enough to try, and torrent it, but couldn't even find as much as a cam!? Why? Where did this movie go? Please help, I just want to see the stupid thing!

We've just finished watching 'The Drop', and again Tom Hardy has delivered a sublime performance. With Bronson and indeed 'Locke', no less, he's rapidly become an actor I'll watch in anything

Also equally excited about Mad Max, and noticed he had a stint in TV show 'Peaky Blinders' that I'll be checking out

Great actor

Hi everyone!

My friend's movie only has 3 days left on its Kickstarter campaign to get funded! Trophy Games will be an incredible documentary showing all the sides of the poaching industry in Africa. If you have a dollar or two, please go and fund this great project! Thank you!

TROPHY GAMES KICKSTARTER

How so?

Does it just need to buffer or is something wrong?

Favorite director: David Fincher

Least favorite film: it's a toss up between Alien 3 & The Game, I love The Game upon first viewing but subsequent viewings make the plot holes of the film very apparent.

What is your favorite horror movie of 2014?

I really need to catch up on the Marvel films, I've only seen the Captain America movies. What order should I watch the Marvel movies? Or do I just go by order of release?

Just saw Gone Girl, made me think a lot.

Had some questions about motives, that I am still curious about.

SPOILERS!

When she first escapes, does she have a long term goal? Is she gonna permanently be on the run now? [Plan A]

She obviously didn't intend to lose all her money. So calling her old boyfriend was now her plan B. What was her thinking here? To swindle him and vanish yet again? [Plan B]

Did she plan to keep running and only changed plans when her ex was obsessive, or did she plan to use him by killing him and framing him as a way to return to her old life the whole time? [Plan C]

It seemed like she made a decision to go back when watching her husband on tv while eating pudding.

Also, the ending. Staying together for the kid seems a weak as reason for staying with her. I think it's just a convenient excuse to stay so that he doesn't actually have to admit that part of him does actually want to stay, despite/inspite of everything.

Why would she want to stay and have his kid? I think she thinks needs to maintain the perfect facade for the media of happy all american wife as her public image is all she has now, and if that crumbled she would have nothing left.

I am kinda lost. Can anyone explain the motives?

What are your most anticipated movies for the coming year?

I would love to see a two hour movie of the original Predator wreaking the B-teams (Hopper) and maybe some rebels shit. No good guys walk out of the jungle alive. Rated R obviously. Prequels typical suck but I just want another a (good) Predator movie. Any ideas on what would make this good/work?

I've read in articles that Whiplash has several plot holes, but none elaborate. Can someone do so here? Perhaps I was too taken by the performances and finale, but I loved the hell out of this film.

The only implausibility I see in the end is that it seems a bit insane that Simmons' character would sabotage himself AND the band he was conducting just to get back at Teller's character. But still, a part of me thinks he's psychotic enough to do it.

If there's a better sub for this, please let me know and I'm sorry!

So, there's a film I'm thinking of, but I can't remember for the life of me who is in it or what it's called. I recall seeing it in my early teens, so it must've come out pre-2007. I don't recall the film being particularly old, so I can't imagine it coming out any earlier than 1995 either.

It's set in an American suburb at night for part of the film, and involves several people being either accidentally killed or killed because they witnessed a previous murder. If I recall correctly, someone gets killed with a shovel and another character drowns, and I think one of them is a vicar.

Pretty sure the main character is one of those hapless types whom bad things just happen to. Film is a pretty dark comedy.

That's about as much detail as I can remember, and it's driving me crazy! If you can help at all, it's much appreciated. Thanks for reading :)

It was just added to Netflix. I really liked it, although I'm not completely clear on Theo's impact.

I really want to read screenplays and teleplays, but there are so few of them available! I've checked online, bookstores, the wga website, everywhere I can think of but the pickings are slim. Why don't studios release previously produced writings to the public?

My nominees are End of Watch and Edge of Tomorrow

Edit: I mean if you HAD to choose.

Don't up vote this, just have a quick question about The Interview on Youtube, does it have closed captioning in Canada? My friend is deaf and we wanted to make sure he could enjoy it before we ordered it, thanks!

I remember seeing this as a kid and was enthralled. It took me years to find a copy. A lot of movies just are not the same when you see them as an adult. This one still stood out for me. I enjoy reading trivia about movies but IMDB has nothing on this. Does anyone know trivia or behind the scenes interviews? What did you think of the movie?

For me, the sequel i think would be great would be a Django Unchained Part Two. really. heres why- Django Unchained is basically just an origin story. it shows how django went from a poor frightened slave to an outrageous badass with a slick skill set and concrete sense of justice. this character is only fully formed in the finale of Django Unchained and i would love to see that characters story really take off.

sequel i wish was never made? ugh, either Taken 2 or Speed 2. i have nothing against mindless action movies, but these movies both were good action movies that circled around very specific, atypical events happening by chance. the idea that these circumstances would recreate themselves for these characters is ridiculous and it shows in the finished product.

id love to hear what you guys think

I know the Godfather I and II get a lot of love on this sub, and I finally got around to watching them and loved them (I did enjoy part I more than II though). I saw on some IMDB facts that there was a version released to TV in the late 70's that was in chronological order, and with additional footage added - is this worth a watch? I heard there were some interesting scenes added like Michael blowing up Fabrizio's car for revenge, etc.

Hello.

When they find the first girl (affroamerican girl) and she wakes up and see's Keller, the girl says "You were there" and then the image of a man with green hoddie jacket carrying the affroamerican girl. Then Keller runs in his truck and goes to the aunt´s house. Why the girl said so? And why at the end of the movie, Keller's wife says to the detective that her daughter asked for a whistle because she said that she found the lost whistle in that ground? Who put the whistle there? Keller?

Thank you in advance! :D

My two biggest would probably be Lost In Translation and Spirited Away.

LIT mostly because I watched it when I was younger and have always wanted to fall in love in Japan, and it hasn't happened, so I have a hard time dealing with seeing it unfold on screen -- the pangs of regret are real.

SA because it inflicts great memories with great people whom I no longer associate with. It makes me sad, and it makes me wish I was a kid again. I f-ing love that movie, though.

I'm deciding between a movie to see tonight, anyone seen both and can offer an opinion?

Little what I remember from that movie, is that guys were put on to deadline and they had to make a documentary or a serie for a TV Show about some animals documentary IIRC. I was a kid back then so its hard for me to remember.

Trying to have a "Film Festival of the dead" with some friends..

Just finished watching Back to the Future and remembered when I first saw it the 'omg factor' the ending had for me. What other films had that warm tingly feeling at the end that hinted to a sequel?

I just saw Unbroken, and liked it okay. I didn't go crazy for it, but not against it. I've been seeing a lot of people label it from mediocre to absolute shit.

This got me thinking, a lot of the qualms that people have with it were also in 12 Years a Slave, a very-much loved and respected film.

12 Years a Slave, as well as Unbroken, uses a Passion of the Christ method of showing characters be beaten and abused for a majority of the movie. Both offer flashbacks that show the character as a great man with few flaws. Both have their character have one major antagonist that beats the shit out of them the most. Both end with a written epilogue about the true story. My point is, both films have a lot of similarities, not just in story, but their portrayal in general.

I am NOT saying that the two are equal in quality, however, I want to know what people think makes one film better or worse than the other.

Sure, 12 Years has McQueens great direction (that loooooong hanging shot), but other than that, why is it seen as a great film and Unbroken a bad one?

For me, it's in Gone Girl when Amy raises her head to look up at the camera. Both times.

I am 24 and didn't really get into movies or television until college (2008). Because of this, I hadn't even heard of Road to Perdition until very recently. I picked up the five dollar fullscreen DVD and gave it a watch and really enjoyed it. I actually enjoyed it so much that I recently re-bought it on bluray. However, I just checked the IMDB rating and it only has a 78/72. I just wanted to see what others thought about the movie.

Me and my cousin love making fun of movies and was wondering if you guys have any recommendations we can watch and make fun of.

Example:

Axl Komix - A young man imagines his life on the internet under the username "Axl Komix" as a comic book (animated) adventure, quickly becoming more and more detached from reality as he becomes absorbed in this fantasy.

Not the best example, but you get the gist.

Use your imagination. What if the Fellowship was made up of: The Ninja Turtles (tasked to bring the Ring to Mordor) Wolverine Optimus Prime Harry Potter Katniss Everdeen & Luke Skywalker

(Each character is of their movie adaptation)

They experienced every thing that happened within the trilogy. Facing Lurtz & his Uruk-hai, going through the Mines of Moria, Battle for Helms Deep & Minus Tirith, Battle at the Black Gates etc.. How would these adventure be different with this version of the Fellowship & would they succeed in destroying the Ring? Also, how much harder or easier would their adventures be?

In my very humble opinion, the average animated film blows out the quality of the average live action film. I don't know if this is because Disney and Pixar are just better at producing movies than Sony/others, but in my experience, I generally enjoy animated movies more. Opinions?

I watched The Hobbit 1 & 2, didnt watch the last one yet. Am I fked up?

1 for Drama 1 for Action 1 for Sci Fi 1 for Fantasy 1 for Comedy 1 for Animation 1 for Mystery/Crime 1 for Romance

Personally, I would love to see a movie solely on Solo. However at least from Breaking Bad, I don't see Paul as being a young Harrison Ford. That being said, I'm open to new interpretations on old characters and if it's done well I won't complain.

whats a movie you guys would recommend? im going on a plane trip and im looking for a good comedy. thanks in advanced.

Mine is Nightcrawler just because of Jake Gyllenhaals performance was amazing. I still haven't seen Birdman or whiplash or foxcatcher so bare with me.

My wife is losing her mind trying to remember the name of this movie. The teacher falls in love with someone else (another teacher?) at the school, marries them and when he goes to WWII, and never returns. One of the students tries to find her for years and she finally ends up finding him right before his inaugural speech. He says he has been looking for her and that she is the best teacher he ever had.

For me it's definitely the first act.

As the viewer you are submerged in an unknown world with new characters. Learning this world is a refreshing experience. A promise of a great story is being made, the screwups don't usually happen in this introductory part of the movie. However it turns out in the end, at this moment there's still a big potential present of a grand poetic finale. Basically, most of the dissappointments that you can have with a movie haven't happened yet at this part. This is also the part where the story teller tries to interest the viewer in the story. A big effort is being made to make you care and invest in the movie, while later on this isn't the case anymore.

Strange enough, I noticed that with books I have the opposite, the best part is near the end. It's because with books a much greater emotional connection is being built up between the reader and the characters. The catharsis at the end of a book is usually more profound than can be achieved with a 90 minutes of film, hence this difference with books.

What are your opinions on the most enjoyable part of a movie?

Is it cringy stuff? I don't mind seeing a boob here and there but I'd rather not see it with them if it has sexual scenes. Thx.

I saw Pride finally after recommendations from a lot of friends and colleagues. I was incredibly disappointed. The story was great, but it was so laden with emotional manipulation, through the use of the score, and overly cheesy scenes. What did you think? Am I too cynical?

I love Terrence Malick films but the problem is that he's only made a few and I've seen them all multiple times.

What are some films that feel very inspired by his films? Not just in their themes but also in how they are shot and edited and how he does storytelling.

Digital release probably won't be viable until we're watching from our VR home theatres... paying full price for our per user tickets.

We just watched dark skies and the fourth kind... looking for netflix movies in particular.

Solve a mystery for me. My wife and her family watched a movie, probably an 80's western movie, that had a villain that bit half of his tongue off. He had a quote in the movie when talking to a cook about stew he says "I 'ate your 'upid 'ew" translation- I hate your stupid stew. Do you know what movie this is from?

My personal favorite is Ennio Morricone and his song 'The Extacy of Gold'.

Hey, guys! What are some of your favorite comedy movies? I'm trying to find a great one to watch. Thanks!

The previews have looked interesting but I've never read any sci fi about it, don't know if it's even book based.

Around 2004 I watched a movie of the year 1999 maybe? I would appreciate if you could help me locate it. PLOT: some terrorists have a weird powerful GREEN bioweapon that they're about to use it again the US. Scenes I remember: 1- a good guy putting a green ball (bioweapon) into one bad guy's throat, which kills him. 2- the bad guys launch a rocket containing a huge lot of the green balls towards the US, the good guys manage to make it blow near the shore, they couldn't stop it, but they could prevent huge damage I'd appreciate help finding the movie. Thanks. (also, please redirect me if I posted this in the wrong place

Hi all,

I hate the default players on RottenTomatoes and Imdb, they're slow and in the way of simple UX. So I've written a small browser extension (currently Chrome) to embed the first youtube trailer of a movie to the page.

It looks like this this.

However I am not a registered Google developer and don't want to pay the fee (even if it's only 5$) if no one would use this.

Should I publish it? Would somebody use this?

In the movie Interstellar Plan A is to bring the human race to a habitable planet, and if that is not possible, then Plan B, which is to bring embryos and start a new human colony. My question is why must they do Plan B? Why does the team feel obligated to continue the human race? Plan A makes sense because they want to survive, but if they cannot survive, why must they ensure that human life continues? The embryos have not been born yet, and have do not have a want to live.

Watched it about a year ago and saw it again on channel five (UK) a couple of nights ago. I enjoyed the story and the badass Eastwood vibe to it but it did feel slow/predictable at times. How do you feel about Eastwood as a director and his upcoming film American Sniper?

I don't think his acting skills are anything special and he's just another pretty boy glamourfied by Hollywood.

I haven't seen it so no spoliers please but was it any good?

Apparently it's a time travel flick set in Las Vegas, starring Viatnamese actor Jonathan Ke Quan who only starred in 5 films including Temple of Doom, Encino Man and The Goonies. http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jonathan_Ke_Quan

I felt bad for Kim when Dave made him break down at the end. Anyone else feel that way? Or am I just a bleeding heart?

Just finished watching Resevoir Dogs and the physical resemblance is strikingly similar and even their voices have a certain similarity too

When I was a kid, I watched a lot of older stuff (from the '30s to '80s). Now I can't watch any older stuff because everything just seems so flat. I know other people that have the same issue but I haven't been able to find out why

How is it decided which movies get stickied? For all the complaining people do on this subreddit about all the shitty sequels being made, it seems only super popular movies (like those sequels) are the ones getting stickied discussion posts (for days or more at a time, no less!)

Whether it surprised you by being good or bad.

For me it was Guardians of the Galaxy being really good. Even though the trailer looked really good, I still really didn't know what to expect from this movie, but I didn't expect it to be as good as it was. I really enjoyed this movie a lot and hope that we see these characters a lot more.

THIS IS MY UNFINISHED PROJECT. I HAVE BEEN WORKING ON THIS FOR THE LAST FEW DAYS. I AM NEARLY FINISHED BUT I GOT SO EXCITED THAT I HAD TO UPLOAD A SMALL VERSION OF THE VIDEO TO SEE WHAT PEOPLE THINK https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zY2_57ZIbec PLEASE LET ME KNOW WHAT YOU THINK AND WHAT I SHOULD CHANGE. REMEMBER THIS IS JUST A PREVIEW. AND A VERY SMALL ONE. THE FULL VERSION IS CURRENTLY 8 MINUTES. LONG